Newspaper Page Text
Perfect and Peerless
Rheumatism
mi all Liver, Kidney end Blad
der troubles caused by uric add
n the system. It curea by
cleansing and vit-lixinf the I
blood, thus removing the cause
of disease. It gives vigor and
tone and builds up the health
and strength of the patient |
truile using the remedy.
URICSOL, is a luminary in j
the niei li cul world. It has curfcu
and will continue to cure more
of the above diseases than all
other known remedies, many of
which tio more harm than good.
This great and thoroughly tested
and endorsed California Remedy
> never disappoints. It curea in
fallibly if taken’as directed.
* fry it and be convinced that
It i s a wonder and a blessing to
Buffering humanity. (
Price SI.OO per bottle, or * bot
tles f or $5. For sale by druggist*.
Send stamp for book of
nlars and wonderful cur' 3- jf
your druggist cannot supply you
it will be sent, Prepaid, upon
receipt of pric©._ Address:
URICSOL cO., Loi Angela*. CaL
UMAft 6 LiffilN 'DRUG CO., AOufa fa.
OUtrlbatlag Agnate.
I 'or sale by Young Bros.
SARATOGA.
■eat American Sporting Resort Re
semble* Nothing Foreign.
There is nothing fashionable or
tdefous in the way the people
kfc their pleasure at Saratoga. Of
.inong those present,” especially
iring the polo season, there might
•b* made a moderately long list of
■aim.-.' which would appeal to the
Host critical American Yellow
■lush. but he would be disillus'ion
■<-! at the spontaneity of the pos
■esjui 'of hiie names. That is what
■hey are there for—to get away
■rum the routine stupidity of self
Ha;.- • - Newport, which not a few
Hf them (an stand for only so long
Ht a time, just as Billy Bankclerk
■ there to get away from the stu-
Hidity of his routine existence, and
Hu;i; mingle freely in the paddock
Bind --wap tips in the ring, to the
Horror of Ycllowplush, who has
Borne to worship.
I It was to be expected that the es-
Btalmshnxent of a place of this kind
■would he hailed as the creation of
■an “American Ascot” by those
■who get an added zest by such
■mental devices, just as the moral
lists have anathematized it as "the
■Monte Carlo of America.” It is, to
■be sure, the one place in the coun-
Itry where fine horses and fine peo
ple may be seen without much tout
ing to interfere with either, and it
is the one example of really regu
lated gambling in the United
States. But it is not very much
like Ascot or Monte Carlo, though
enough like both possibly to call to
mind the rollicking old days of a
previous and very different century
at Bath—if you have a mind to
liken it to something foreign.
To me it seems quite interesting
as a great American sporting renv
dezvous, “the greatest all round”
resort of this sort we have yet
evolved, though, to be sure, we are
eel! rather young at concentrated
frivolity.— Outing.
Lightning’s Strange Selection.
I'robably one of the most remark
-8 lightning accidents of the
period was that which took place in
one °f the eastern counties last
summer. A man was shearing a
Another man, passing on a
i" ,: stopped to exchange a few
t'oriu with the shearer and watch
the dipping operation for a minute
0r i' v °. He had been standing
there but a very short time when
a -harp crack of thunder was pre
hy a blinding flash of light
aillL- the shearer was startled al
lnoft out of his senses by seeing the
pony and its rider suddenly collapse
-n a h-ap, but in a second the man
V s , ;, P> quite unhurt. Tlien the
sii. " jierd, happening to glance at
•muual beneath him, found that
-inning had served it as it had
st! and the pony. The sheep was
"toiu: dead! This, it may be as well
t ’ " le > is a perfectly true story. —
•Lor.non Tit-Bits.
Advice to the Aged.
brings infirmities, such as slug-
A, bowels, weak kidneys and blad
der and TORPID LIVER.
Tuffs Pills
Jl'f ® specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, causing them
• their natural functions as
,n youth and
vigor —.
t? the kidneys, bladder and LIVER.
° e y are adapted to old and j oung.
the toothpick habit.
It Is So Prevalent That It Affords a
Clew to Character.
We hr.ve the drink habit, the card
playing habit—in fact, habits iq
numerable—but there is one habit of
which little has been said, although
it is present among us. It i s the
toothpick hauit, and it is as firmly
rooted in those who have it as aqy
?U more °bjectionable ones, says
the Chicago Journal.
Observe a inaq coming down
ptate street early in the morning.
He has one of the little bits of wood
in his mouth. Now, here is where
a little character reading comes in.
If he be of a quick, high strung,
nervous temperament, in a few min
utes time he will have chewed up
one end of it and turned the other
end in his mouth to masticate. This
end is also soon reduced to pulp,
and a fresh toothpick takes its
place. He reaches his place of busi
ness or employment, but the tooth
pick sticks there., nor does lie ’nave
his mouth purely free of one rifiiil
. Us 8 --a Is entirely exhausted or lie
*° out, In the feLmer case a
"natch is rescued to or a few tooth
picks bon-owed from a neighbor,
which lie will repay when he obtains
& fresh shock at the restaurant
where he eats his luncheon.
•Cool) phlegmatic persons will
keep a toothpick in their mouths
for several hours. A man of moody
Gt troubled mind will let the tooth
pick droop listlessly downward. A
man with his mind intent on one
thing will close his teeth tight on it,
and it will stick out straight, while
a happy go lucky person or one with
a mind free from care will have his
toothpick at an upward angle or
constantly shifting about in the
mouth. I tell you that habit is a
great index to a man’s thoughts
and characteristics.
The cashier of a leading cafe,
whose desk is right where the box
of toothpicks is, says the habit is
growing to such an extent as to
keep them busy filling the box
anew. “And, worst of all,” she re
marked, “they seem unable to break
themselves of the habit. After gaz
ing fervently around a man will
grab up a handful of toothpicks and
hastily thrust them in his vest pock
et, with a guilty look.”
Valuable Waste Paper.
In the treasury department great
er care is required in the removal
of waste paper than in any other
government office. All waste paper
in the treasurer’s office is inspected
by a special waste paper inspector,
whose duty it is to discover any
valuable document that may have
been carelessly misplaced. It is then
sent to the waste paper room in the
subbasement, where all the contents
of the wicker baskets are separated
into three piles—pasteboard and
brown paper and white paper. Two
women do this work year in and
year out. A month ago a check for
$8,200 was found in the waste pa
per room. From eight to ten tons
of rubbish are removed daily. It
is sold to the highest bidder, and
the income to the government from
this source is about $1,200 a year. —
Washington Times.
A Story of Tennyson.
In his reminiscences Charles
Brookfield, the English actor, says:
“My father was dining in London
one night at the Oxford and Cam
bridge club with Tennyson and two
or three others. After dinner the
poet insisted on putting his feet on
the table, tilting back his chair
‘more Americano.’ There .were
strangers in the room, and he was
expostulated with for his uncouth*
ness, but in vain. ‘Do put down
yanr feet,’ pleaded his host. ‘Why
should I?’ retorted Tennyson. “I’m
very comfortable as I am.’ ‘Every
one’s staring at you,’ said another.
‘Lei ’em stare,’ replied the poet
placidly. ‘Alfred,’ 6aid my father,
‘people" will think you’re Longfel
low.’ Down went the feet.”
More Than Hands Soft,
"Yes, my hands are soft,” said a
conceited young fellow the other
night in a small company as he ad
miringly looked at those useless ap
pendages that had never done a
day’s work. “Do you know how I
do it?” he exclaimed proudly. “I
wear gloves on my hands every
night to sleep in.”
“Do you sleep with you hat on
also?” asked a pert young woman.
And the youngsfellow replied in the
negative and looked wonderingly
because the company smiled.
An Opinion.
A playwriter was reading one of
his "creations” before a company
of the French Society of Comedy
when he observed that a member,
M. Got, had fallen asleep. He
stopped and reproved the sleeper.
He w&J reading his play for the
purpose of obtaining the commit
tee’s opinion. How could a man
who was asleep give an opinion?
M. Got rubbed his eyes and re
marked:
“Sleep is an opinion.”
COAL COAL
“A winter’s supply In our yards.’' _
WK ALWAVB HAVE COAL. WE*ARE NEVER OUT.
-- "“EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB—
Bon Air, Cross Mountain, Royal Cambria.
' ~ the best. ——
Jelico and Corona
- ~THE FAMOIiS-T
“ETNA BLACKSMITH COAL."
VEi L ORDERS Fir - ED PRO MFTLY
The Cilreath Cos.,
Telephone 73. PAUL CILREATH, Mgr.
“OUR FAMOUS QUARTETTE”
Pure Whiskeys i Family Use
We recommend these Whiskeys as delicious, high-grade liquors. Its medicinal vir
tues are warranted and unquestioned. Send us your order-no goods sent O. <). ]>. We
have no traveling men or agents. We sell goods exclusively for CASH. We guarantee
absolute satisfaction. Goods shipped in.a plain box. Corkscrew and Glasses FREE.
Write for our new Catalogue
Try our PGCUSTAIN DEW SPECJAL, S2.CO per GALLON.
The Giendaie Springs Dist. Cos.,
References : Third National Bank h -i-. i inf t f' v
or Southern Express Agent. n I l Wlx ! ‘ M .
Whiskeys
■■■■■■■■
TT\ £ issue an illustrated liquor catalogue in which are
LAS quoted prices of Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Beers,
etc. This catalogue is sent free to all who write
gift for it. To order from us enables you to buy all
Whiskeys at wholesale prices and places at your
command the resources of one of the largest liquor
stores in the country. All goods are packed in plain cases and
no mark to indicate contents. We ship everything subject to
approval and can be returned to us at our expense if found un
desirable and unsatisfactory. ')
RYE. WHISKEYS
H. O. Wise Private Stock—A pure
6-year-old topper distilled Kve
Whiskey. Quarts, $1.00; gallon. 53.50
Jacobs’ Special Reserve Rye
Whiskey—A. prime iavorite; guar
anteed 10 years old, a pure, mellow,
mild whiskey, especially adapted as
a stimulant for ladies and aged per
• sons. Quarts, $1.50; gallon $5.00
Jacobs’ Monogram Rye Whiskey
A verv fine double-<frpper distilled
Rye Whiskey; is distilled from se
lected home-grown rye, with ranun
•tain spring water, and is distin
guished for its absolute purity, del
icacy and remarkable bouquet; 8
years old. Quart. *1.25; gallou. 54.00
Rob Roy Rye Whiskey—i years old,
a straight Kentucky Kye Whiskey,
- distilled in copper and aged in
€ wood, and is a leader among whis- ©
keys of similar price. Quart, 75e ;
gallon ~ si.so
XXXX Monongahela Rye Whis
key— 2 years old, the best obtain
able for the price. Quart, 50c.; gal
lon., 52.00
Jt. Jt. Rye ID A f*Jrey—Distilled in
1801; low proof but pure. Price *1.50
gallon; % gallon smallest quantity
sold.
Jacobs’ Vo. 6 Rye Whiskey—A 8-
year-old Rye, aged in wood and is
a very superior grade of whiskey
for the price. Quart, 60c.; ga1.... 52.25
BOURBON WHISKEYS
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey —An
ideally perfect whiskey, stored and
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Georgia
North Carolina Corn Whiskey.
A51.50, sl-75. *2.00 and $3.00 IVr Gallon.
Rye Whiskey at $2, $2.50, $3 anil $3.20 per Gallon.
Direct to consumer, saving nffddlemen’s profit. All express
charges paid by me on packages of two gallons or more to limits
of Southern Express Company. Terms: Cash with order.
Write for descriptive circular of wines and brandies with your
first order.
Re'erence: Commercial agencies or any merchant here.
J. H. WOOLLEY, Cherryville, N. C
4 FULL QUARTS,
From 7 to 10 years old,
EXPRESS PREPAID.
$2.65
I ONE FEEL, ONE FI LL
QUART QUAIiT
Glendale’s Glendale’s
Maryland ROValgaWnCt
ONE FUEL ONE FULL
QUAHT QUA BT
I Glendale’s Glendale's
Old Colonial Club KSS'
kfaHi naiMßii ■ iwriaMMMwwaMLMßMMMwrirMnivt: r„.i
aged In wood for ti years, fully ma
tured and entirely free from fusil
oil. Quart,*l.oo; gallon 55. 50
Lincoln County Bourbon—l years
old. Quart, T6c.; gallop 52.75
COHN WHISKEY
Jacobs’ Private StockCorn— This
wt‘ believe to be the very best whis
key made; certainly everything
that tireless energy ood equipment
could accomplish lias been done to
make this a perfect whiskey; aged
in wood for 6 years. Quart, *1.00;
gallon 55.50
Uncle Remus Corn Whiskey 4
years old, absolutely pure; a splen
did stimulant and superior whis
key for medical and family use.
Quart, 75c., gallon 52.50
Hickory Nut Mountain Corn ,
Whiskey—A white whiskey, made '
of the most select corn, over open
iires, aired in wood tor two years.
Quart, 60c., gallon ce 52.25
Jacobs’ Hand-made Corn—New
goods, not high proof, not sold in
less than *4 gallon lots; per gal., .si.SO
Rabbit Foot Corn Whiskey— The
sale on this whiskey is without
doubt double any similar priced
whiskey in this market. This shows
clearly its great value; two years
old. Quart 50c.; gallon 52. 00
Jacobs’ Suseet Mash Corn Whis
key A perfectly pure whiskey.
Quart, 75c.; gallon 52.75
Golden Shucks Corn XDhiskey—
-8 years old, yellow corn. Quart, 65c.;
gallon 52,55
Sale of Mineral Property.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
To whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that Georgia
Bauxite and Mining Company, a corpo*
ration organized under the laws of the
state of west Virginia will otter for sale
and sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash before the court house
-door in the city of Cartersvilie, said
county, commencing at eleven (1C
o’clock, a. m. on Saturday, Januarv
1903 the following property of said onr’
poration towit: * saiu cor
.AH that tract or oaroel of i and and the
rightsand privileges hereinafter men-
Honed to it: four acres of land in and
a of lot number 100 iu tho
district and 3rd section of Bartow
Couuty, Ga., and lying in the southeast
portiou of said lot bounded north by an
alley ten teet wide dividing this four
acres and Mrs. Mary A. Clemmons lot
(this alley to be kept open.) East by
the Kingston and Adairsville wagon
road, south and west by lands of J- C.
Kerr. Also a perpetual right of way
and the land for same of ample width
fr spur track over and on said lot No.
1 jO. Commencing at the sour track now
located at Halls Mills on VV. ifc A. R. It
and running down the right ol way of
said railroad a short distance and then
making a westerly direction and run
ning to a furnace on said four acres
above described. Also certain other
perpetual rights of way and the land on
which same runs on said lot number 100
towit.. A way of ample width for wag
on way and load commencing at a point
about 30 yards east of tho present gate
on the Barneslv road and running in
and easterly direction around the hill
and intersecting the alley nloresaid at
the northeast corner of the lour acres
aforesaid. Also a right ot way begin
ning a few leet below the present road
runing from the Kingston and Adairs
ville road to the field a bout 30 yard south
of tlie furnace and running up to the
furnace on the lour acres Hereinbefore
described, and being the land aud right
ol way conveyed by J. C. Kerr to said
Georgia Bauxite a Mining Company re
corded in Book “K. F.” of deeds pages
350 to 358. Clerks office, Bartow superior
court.
Also the eutire mineral interest in, on
or of tho southwest quarter oflotolland
No. 53 in the 22nd district and 3rd sec
tion of Polk County, Ga., including also
any and all Bauxite iutmests therein
said southwest quarter of said lot con
taining 40 acres more or less, including
the right and privilege to mine and work
said minerals and bauxite and the right
of engross, egress erecting houses and
machinery for said liimingand all other
purposes appertaining thereto, the right
to use water on said land. Also a right
of way down the hollow and over lot
number 2o in said district and said sec
tion lying between S. VV. quarter of lot
numbe. 53 and the line ol the Chatta
nooga. Rome A Columbus railroad, as
iully described in deed from J. 11. San
ders, administrator estate of Benjamin
F. Bigelow deceased, dated June 4th,
1895.
Also ail of'Lot of 1 and n timber 128 in the
lUtll district aud 3(d section ot Bartow
county, Georgia, lying south of the Bar
uesiey wagon road containing 39 acres
more or less. Said thirty nine acres of
ol said lot being ful y decribcd and
bounded in deed from George A, 11.
Harris trustees for SallieJ. Harris and
her children conveying said iand to
Georgia Bauxite A Mining Company
dated Apri l 26th 1895 and recorded in
Book F Fol deed pages 349, 351,
clerks ofttoe Bartow superior court,
Also all the right title and interest of
said Georgia Bauxite & Mining Com
pany in a certain tract between George
A. H. Harris Trustee forj S J. Harris
and her children and said Georgia
Bauxite and Mining Company dated
April 2t'th 1895 and recorded in Book F,
F. of deeds pages 441 to 444, clerks otiice
Bartow countj, Said contract granting
to said company its successors and
assigns for the term o! 20 years all the
bauxite iron and manganese ores
or ore minerals 111, on or underlying
and the right of entering in ami
upon tiie following lots or pieces of
land towit: lot No. 143 containing 168
acres and 3 roads; lot No. 144 con
taining 107 acres, forty-four acres taken
irotn lot No. 142 containing in all 303
acres, all in the 16th district and 3rd
section of said county of Bartow with
all the mining rights, rights of way and
ail other other privileges in said con
tract contained, for certain royalties to
be jiaiu by said company. Said con
tract is hereby referred to i ox more par
ticular and complete description of the
rights and privileges theiein contained.
'I his notice is given and said sale made
incompliance with the laws governing
such sales.
Georgia Bauxite and Mining Cos.
JNO. H. WIKLE, Atty.
This 30th December 1902. 2t,
THE NEW
IntercliaDgeahle Mileage Tickets
SEABOARD
flir Line Railway
are on sale now by any agent of the
system at
per 1 900 Miles
and are good over
15,000 Miles,
covering the following roads:
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Rail
way; Atlanta and West Point Railroad;
Western Railway of Alabama; Atlantic
Toast Line; Louisville and Nashville
Railroad; Louisville Henderson and
St. Louis Railroad; Nashville, Chatta
nooga and St. Louis Railroad; North
western Railway of South Carolina; Bal
timore Steam Packet Company; Plant
System; Brunswick and Birmingham
Railroad; Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad; Charleston and
Western Carolina Railway: Washington
Southern Railway; Chesapeake Steam
ship Company ; Seaboard Air Line Rail
way; Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
Railroad; Georgia Railroad; Western
and Atlantic Railroad.
For further information relative to
schedules, reservation of sleeper accom
modation, etc., apply to
HARRY E KROUSE,
C. P. and T. A., 12 Kimball House,
Atlanta. Ga.
WM. B.CLEMENTS,
Trav, Pass. Agt., 12Kimball House,
Atlanta, Ga.
C. B. WALKER,
Depot Ticket Agt., Union Station,
Atlanta. Ga.
W H. FULTON,
T. P. A . Equitable Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
W. E. CHRJsTI \N,-
Ass’t. Gen’J. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga
CASTOTIIA.
Bear* the j* Tto Kind You Haw Always Bought
Application for Charter.
State of Georgia, Bartow Cgcntt.
To the Superior Court of said county.
Phe petition of W. R. Satterfield arid
VV. c. Satterfield of Bartow county,
Georgia, anu F. H. Connor and J. R.
°* t * le coun ty of Hamilton, State
of Tennessee, respectfully shows:
, ■ T -mt they desire for themselves.
t Leir associates and successors to be in
corporated for the term of twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the ex
piration of that time, under the corpor
ate name and style ot Satterfield Min
ing Company.
2d. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to its stockholders.
The particular business of said corpo
ration will be the mining aud selling
iron, manganese, ochre and clays and
any other ores and mineral substances
it may deem profitable; the preparing
milling, manufacturing and converting
same into such products as to make
them marketable; the buying and sell
ing all kinds of ores and minerals, and
the said corporation desires the priv
ilege of doing either or all of these
things, and to that end they desiire the
privilege and power to purchase, own,
lease and sell mineral lauds, to build
and operate mills and machinery, the
building and operating railway, tram
ovavs and sidetracks to and from their
mines and works, and the necessary
pipe lines that may be useful and con
venient in carrying on the business of
the corporation.
4th. Petitioners desire and ask for
said corporation the power and right to
buy, hold, sell and lease for the pur
poses of said business all kinds ot real
and personal property, the right to bor
row money, make promissory notes or
other evidences of debt aud to secure
the same by mortgage or otherwise, to
make all contracts proper and neces
sary to tho conduct of said business; the
right to sue and to be sued, to plead and
be impleaded under its corporate name,
to have and use a common seal; to make
by-laws for its government; to elect
officers and directors; to employ agents
and have all other pow’ers and privil
eges that may be necessary to carry out
the purposes aforesaid, not inconsist
ent witli the laws of the state.
srh. The principal office of said corpo
ration to be in the city of Cartersvilie,
Bartow county, Georgia, with the priv
ilege of transacting business and having
branch oilices at such other places as its
officers may desire.
6th. The capital stock of said corporation
to be Fifteen Thousand Hollars to be d-i
vided into sfhares of One Hundred Dol
lars each,with thepnyilegeof increasing
said capital stock from time to tini'3
to any amount not exceeding fife-.
thousand dollars, by a vole of tw •
thirds of the stock of said corporation,
with the right and privilege of reeeiv
ing in pay ment for any or all ot said
stock, real or personal property or such
material and machinery as tiie said cor
poration may require in the transaction
of its proposed business, at a lair valua
tion,
Wherefore petitioners pray that they,
their associates and successors, be incor
porated under the corporate namg and
stvle ot Satterfield Mining Company
for the said term of twenty years with
the privilege of renewal, with all the
powers and privileges hereinbefore
enumerated, with all the other powers,
rights and immunities incident to cor
porations of like character under the
laws of Georgia.
JNO H. wikle; .
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in oflice Dec. 23d 1902.
L. W. REEVES, JK., Clerk.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
I, L W. Reeves, Jr., Clerk of the Su
perior court ot said county, hereby cer
tify that the foregoing is a true copy
of the original petition lor charter for
“Satterfield Mining Company” now on
file in clerk’s oflice. Bartow Super!*
Court.
w ![r,esa my hand and official sign*
ture and seal of said court, this 23d dav
of December, 1902.
L. W. REEVES, JR.. Clerk.
Service by Publication.
W H. Jones, personally and as execu
tor ot the last will of Lorenzo D Jones,
deceased.vs. Mrs Mary Peake, Mrs. Liz
zie Peake, Benjamin Jones, Alexander
Jones, G. C. Jones, Miss Annie Jones,
Waiter Jones, all of Floyd county, Ga
(These last four being minors without
guardian or trustee and all over four
teen yearsold except Walter Jones); and
Mrs. Annie J’bnes, Miss Pinky Jones,
Henry Jones, all of Hamilton county,
Tenn., whose post oflice address is East
Chattanooga. (Said Henry and Pinky
being minors over fourteen years old
and without trustee or guardian); Virgil
T. Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth flinsley, Mrs.
Mary Tinsley (a minor over fourteen
years old without guardian or trustee),
all of Bartow county, Ga. \
Petition for equitable relief, construc
tion of Lorenzo D. Jones’ will, tixii g
and determining title to properties de
vised thereby and rents and Drofits
therefrom, accounting between defend
ants and plaintiff personally and as ex
ecutor, administering said esiate and
determining all rights and liabilities of
said plaintrifl personally and as said ex
executor and of all legatees under said
will and heirs of said Lorenzo D. Jones,
appointment of commissioners to sell
properties described in it>ms three and
tour of said will and distribution of pro
ceeds of said sale, and adjudicating all
issues involved in said suit and in exec
utorship of said will and in administra
tion of said estate and by plaintiff’s
management and custody of any lands
described in said will, and for general
relief.—No. 25. July term, 1902, General
Issue Docket. Bartow superior court.
To all defendants, and especially to
Mrs. Annje Jones, Miss Pinky Jones
and Henry Jones, of Hamilton county
Tennessee: You are hereby command
ed to be and appear at the next term of
the superior court of Bartow county,
Ga., to be held on the second Monday in
January, 1903, then and there to answer
and defend the plaintiff’s complaint in
above stated case.
Witness the Hon. A. W. Fite, judge of
said court, this October 20. 1902.
L. W. REEVES, JR.,
Clerk Superior Court,. Bartow co;, Ga
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Julia Wood . 1 In the Superior Court
vs. -of Bartow county, Ga.
Solomon Wood.) January term. 1903.
To the defendant, Solomon Wood:—
You are hereby notified, required and
commanded personally or by attorney
to be and appear at the superior court
to he held in ami for said county of Bar
tow the second Monday in January
next, then and there to answer the
plaintiffs libel for divorce, and in de
fault thereof the Court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. A. W. Fite, judge of
said court, this the 21st dav of July. 1902
L. W. REEVES. JR.,
Clerk Superior court, Bartow Cos., Ga.
Money to Loan
On improved farming lands. On over
one thousand dollars 7 per cent; on
lesser sums 8 per cent. No commissions.
Borrower to pay abstract and recording
ees. Apply to
JOE M. MOON.
Kodol Dyspepsia Guru
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